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TWO SEIS OF
BUCKS (TTTTWn1-
l Wilv tUa,t! frame against Col-la-oC.Paget
Sound now a matter
of history. Coach .Roy "Spec"
Keepe Is revamping his Bearcat
lineMip on the basis 'of what ' he
learned, at Tacoma. Harold Vc
Kenzle. who has twfn 'fenlrilnr
J.49tT the .fullbaclt position, .will
4 play henceforth as .. guard, with
ted"Lang taking, his place In
the plunging berth. If Lang falls
to 'satisfy the" coaching staff in
this berth, he will be displaced by
i In a practice session last night,
Coach Keene" tried out - two back
field aggregations. He will nse
t$em both is the game , against
thtfCoyotes Friday. One of them
finds Cranor ' at ; Quarterback,
French and DePoe at half, and
Ltfng; at full. ;
Dies is .quarterback- in tie oth
er group, with Hank and Eaton at
half and ZeUer at .lull. Weight
i-aod -plunging . ability predominate
i-4a the. first aggregation., and, fast.
; deceptive plyaing. cail be expected
. uom rthe .other, whichever seems
o. be most rrectlve 'against th
Coyotes.will be ised Jhe most.
'The Coyotes will bring to Sal-
. emone ot the heaviest lines faced
- by. the Bearcats this; year. a Sup-
.plementing the heavy line 1 is a
backfield of fast; tricky men, built
1
rnrn titii t
b ILL
Itlll.l
! Northwes t
ings.
College of ' Idaho
Whitman
..One of the biggest event ot the
current football season is to be
staged October 22, when the Uni-
rersity of Michigan, i which owes Wllammete
IU football ell to VHurry Up"jPuget Sound
Yost, dedicates Its new stadium Pacific
with; Ohio State University as Linfleld
guest and foe.
. Not alone because of the fact
that it marks a milestone In the
development of athletics or be
cause of the fan flare and color of
Conference
2
1
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0
0
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0
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0
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mm
art
- i
asms
w& sill pitt:
Stand- Bill Tiiaen nai just won tne
Pacific southwest tennis title'.
loon Can it be' that the French have
100$ never heard of the Pacific south
' west. '
000
00
i'
Games this week-end .
At Walla WallaWhitman vs
Pacific.
At Salem Willamette' vs Col-
iroundl Dilla, ;a 1$5 pound half-1 "d !l defeating Yosfsjteam.
t .back, which will furnish plenty of
tronblefor the local players. As
ia tant Coach Joe Kasberger scout-
land two weeks ago and was able
?fo site up the Veak points. in the
"Coyote attack.' The Bearcats will
f 5 Be" drilled this, week in a defense
calculated to. slow down the Coy
bte 'passing tactics. t
' ' The Bearcats played great foot-
rT-balr-at 'Tacoma Saturday accora-
i ing 10 an wno witnessea me game
"in wbieh Willamette staved off a
Xoi'ger victory for' tne first time
In six years.' Coach Keene sent-his
men Jn to "play a defensive game
and take advantage of all breaks.
One came suddenly in the open-
'.'iflg minute of play when Baton
fell on the. ball behind the Logger
r.g6aC after the Willamette kick
elff i ' -: ; . ' " i -. . : -
" VTwice- after that, the8 Bearcats
- threatened,' once when- McRenzIe
intercepted a pass and ; ran BO
.. yards to place ,tjhe bail - on the
j Veigbt yard line, and again late in,
i the v game .when, an of tensive . took
! -;T tike ' oval e to ; the thirty yard line.
Ofl the. irst threat, three line
fc plunges failed to buck the ball
, over, a,nd a place kick on fourth
down went wild. The ball was in
viiog"gW'"erHfory most of the game
- and the Lrogger's passing attempts
were signal fallares. V
! Puget Sound's touchdown came
'"Sftgr a , successful ,30 yard line
from- wnere it was bucked over.
Vfertteg blocked; the attempt to
: 'kVclc. goal. t-. ,t . , c
- Reggie DePoe, Indian end, who
. suffered a rib injury will probah-
: ly be out of the play for two weeks
' Rogers' may get back into thecen
.vtor. position. for' the game Friday.
The game . Is scheduled, to- stkrt
at three .p'clocK. Mike Moran of
p.1 V.'C?.t will referee; Lieutenant
. paniels. West .Point, will umpire;
W-Riljph Coleman, O; A. C. will
V'seve .jLs head iinesinaa. . 4
-L ..... , ;-- - l-
Sl'CRAE CAPTAIN
; OF O.N. S.TEAW
v- ' - ' V?-n,-r.-'
t PRKQOSV NORMAL 5CUOOU
MonnupJcr-PeciaU)---.
Kenneth McCrae of : Lebanon was
unanimoualy elected captain of. the
1927 football team. at the Oregon
y1.Nptyil school at -Monmonfh. Mi-'.
i-fJrae'fii a-third "year man on the
football team aiid has done out-
standing work 'as center, according
the event does it loom big. The iere ot Idaho
outcome of the game Itself may j Kat TOcMlnnviell -Linfleld vs
have a direct bearing on the Big Oregon Normal.
Ten championship, for one thing.; a six to. six tie battle between
It the Big Ten race turna out to'. Willamette' university and College
be a nip and tuck battle wlthj bf Puget Sdund last .Saturday sav
Micbigan, Ohio State, Minnesota, ' ed dne; of tne two closely matched
Northwestern and Pnrdue all de-J schools from elimination in the
manding a place in the sun, the' northwest conference title" race,
team defeated in the coming fray- As it is, fdur Conference teams are
at Ann Arbor may well be defin-' still undefeated in the third week
Itely eliminated' by' such a defeat. 0f conference play Whitman,
ue micuigan-uuio amie game, wiuameite, I'uget souna. and col
lege of Idaho.'
The Coyotes of College of Idaho,
bearcat opponents next Friday,
passed their way to an impressive
victory ; over Linfield college, 3?
to S, at Caldwell. The Wildcats
tried a little -passing on their own
account, advancing the ball a
number of times and threatening
the Coyote goal only to fail in the
pinches.
The Whitman Missionaries were
trampled by their coast confer
ence neighbor. University of Ida
ho, 40 to 0 making scant -yard
age against the Idahoans. Pacific
took, an easy game from Albany
college, 50 to 0.
The - game between Pacific and
is one of the blessed football af
fairs built On tradition to . mean
something more than a mere case
of victory or defeat each year.
The two universities have been
meeting on the gridiron every
year, with few exceptions, since
1897. But it wasn't until 1919
that the Ohio aggregation suc-
Once Tiding the crest. State' made
the most of its strength and re
peated the triumph in 1920, and
again in -1921.. j
Five years ago State opened its
stadium, a giant - concrete affair
seating something like 92,009 per
sons; -, Mlcnigan- was invited : to
help dedicate the field and a
cepted the invitation. The Staters
Men's ears are getting larger.
Probably from trying to hear all
the radio programs at'once.
Spain plans a new university
along the lines of American col
leges. We might loan them a
dozen ' coonskin coats and a cou
ple of cheer' leaders to get started'.
American hens, say statistics.
lay 24,000,000,000 fresh eggs in
a year. But that doesn't mean
a thing to the f elloW who runs
the corner restaurant.
Man in California has been ar
rested for writing. He wrote an
other man's name on a check.
Nowadays little boys hope that
when they grow np they will be
come grand : opera singers and
can endorse cigarets.
The office rstenog Is getting
dumber daily. Now she says she
thought , New ' York's underworld
was me bud way.
Bah Johnson Finally Quits
As American League Head
I 1 eized j Land'is" severely JT or making
!; the- affair public, f months "ader
tfiA 4Atanwprfi turned over to the
CHICAGO. Oct. 17. (AP)
Byron Bancroft Johnson. . for
many yeare storm center of. major
league baseball, quietly retired to
day from the presidency of the
American league, delivering his
resignation verbally to the board
of directors.
Frank "J. Navin, vice president
of the league and head of the De
troit club, assumed the executive
authority until. a meeting of club
owners can be called to choose
Johnson's successor. , Navin said
he did not know how soon that
would be and declined to comment
on the persistent reports that Ed
Si Barnard, president of the Cleve
land club, bad already been elect
ed. ; . '
Johnson, the founder and' only
president of the league, explained
the reeords and bank account of
the league to three of the directors
in an hour's talk, gathered his col
lection of pictures from the walls
and walked out.- Tonight he left
for Excelsior Spring, Mol, for the
beginning of a long rest Ills
plans beyond that trip yere Indef
inite, he said. '
The blank spates oii the walls,
outlined by linee of dust where
his pictures had hung, were the
only nlarks left in the office by
Johnson's 27 years i of dontrol.but
the annuals of the major leagues
are full of the accounts of his bat
tles, starting with the formation
of the American league in 1900.
nounced yesterday that he had se-1 . . ,-j 10A.
rJtu- oif n.nu.h.m until a truce was signed In 1903.
u-v. i ib-. He foueht rowdyism on the dla-
Mill LIICHi W V WW T i K II L. LW Ul t. nv.n.
LIGHT HEMH
El
D HER
Fulfilling his promise to Salem
fans of bringing some new high-
class boxing stars into his next
card. Matehmak'er Plant an
commissioner. . For this outburst
the club, owners voted to send
their president on a leave of ab-
to r refcove
sence " to ' recover ma ae.ua
which preceded the resignation.
He was glad to be a private' cit
lren again, he said today J and
walked out of the office ficalUng
after 27 years at- the neim. l
:l
Dfflnwii
15 MILE WALK RAGE
ka mA'Wm .AnninKi.I Whitman at Walla Walla this
BUnremacv. too. but were rforced I week-end is dbpeff to be' a thrill
to talce a ITT to 0 heatine. Irt the I Cac Frank declared yester
next, three years they scored but da that nis team will be in first
Onre asralnst Michiran. The Wol-I da8! conditioh. Nd injuries were
veririe tMm van in 1923 hv a I sustained by any of his men ifl the
score of 23 to 0 the followinr -"Ihimaglhg against Albany, and
vear Iff to and the next fall 10 nis ne-up will be inUct. Coach
Spaniarcf fiiverf Decision
Over Jack Britton at N Y.
"i NEW i YOilK.1 Oct. IAM.
i ttiiario Martinez, oi . bpain
was awarded a judges'. decisfon
A vet,' Jack Britton, Xormer wel
terweight champion inr a s low
' and oniaferes'ting ten round'-bout
at'tbe Btozd-kSj boxing club In
i- Brooklyn. tonight. ,
.'sir,tloes.scjaled I 144 t,jrouj5(dii
1 "' ..mi." mi $ I
-1
!
-5
3
to 0
- Last ytar State, ! fijfhting4 des
perately In' her own bailiwick, had
victory Within her grasp, only to
lose it when a well-meaning half
back pulled a mental bone
Borleske at Whitman appears not
to have much steam in his team
this year,' arid it would not sur
prise conference followers to see
the Badgers go over in -this tilt.
Should Willamette defeat the
The team hare met a total of Coyotes here Friday, and
23 times since the first game in
1897. . Fourteen of these games
were played prior to 1913, at
whit'h time Michigan left the con
ference aird Ohio State entered it
Of ttiese'1'4 gamesj Michigan won
12 arid' State Was able to tie two.
Since Michigan's return to the
conference In 1918 the teams have
met nine times. Michigan has
won six of the games and State
three.
? r Hurry Up Tost, of course,
has coached the Michigan elevens
ever since the annual games were
inaugurated. Jack Wilce has been
responsible for the grid teams at
State tor something like half that
time, 'soothe game, among other
thing's." Is a perpetual battle be-
tmraan thu n mtntnra
PffOFESSIOfiiL SWIM
BROtIP Wm HOAX
1 NEW "YORIt, Oct. f7'. ( AP ) I
The: International . prof essional
Swimmer's aWoclatlbn regards the
channel swim hoax ot Dr. Dorothy
Cochrane- Logan, English, wbhian,
as a 'p'lorieer effort bring about !
autheriticicatibn' bf . records 'made
by prof'essional swimmers.' Its
president,' Bruce Grant,' said to
day. ;-.iiiui .--'- s-i.
: f : ?As it hdtri stands,?: Mr. Grant
saldv "prof esslonar. awim'mlng rec
ords-are something .of a Joke. It
Is .common knowledge: that three
fourths of h ; so-called 'records
in and around' Manhattan and up
and down jtbe; Hudson are brazen
fakes. Of -all sports 'there is more
opportunity y of ". cheating . In ; long
distance swimming' than In -.'any
other. 5Tt tlalyjirhSfe competi
tive event are held tfeat there is
any semblance of' officialdom.
"When swimmers set out to
Whitman be downed by Pacific,
the chances for a conference title
for the Bearcats will be bright.
Puget Sound will be idle , this
week-end and Linfield will work
out against Oregon Normal at
McMinnville. ,
Northwest conference season
scores.
College of Idaho
Idaho 0; Wash, state 53.
Idaho 13; Pacific 6.
Idaho 32; Linfield 6.
. Whitman
Whitman 27; Cheney Normal 0.
Whitman 0; Gonzaga 7.
Whitman 12; Linfield 0.
Whitman 0; U of Idaho 40.
Willamette
Willamette 6: Washington 32.
Willamette 28; Oregon Normal 0.
Willamette Puget Sound 6.
Fuse Ound
Puget Sound r St. Martins 7.
.Puget Sound Or Washington- 40.
Puget Sound 6; Willamette fi.
'.. Pacific ; . ' ' ,
Pacific 6; Oregon 32.
Pacific.6; C of Idaho. 13. j
Pacific 50; Albany 0.
Linfield it
Linfield 0;, Oregon 7. '
Linfield r Columbia 0.
Linfield 0; Whitman 12.
Linfield ; C Of Idaho 32. ,
Conference games. . - I I
BOXIil ItSSOClAW
BACKS STATE BODY
TOLEDO. OH0, Oct.' 17.
(AP) The national boxing Asso
ciation, after endorsing the 1 Illi
nois state athletic commission 'and
its referee. Dave" Barry. in I the
handling; of -the world's .heavy
weight championship battle be-
break-other' swimmers' 'records. I tween Gen Tunney. and Jack
there 4 ever the proper supervis-. Dempsey in Soldier- field, Septem-
ion and the newspapers themselves
oftesu have (received and printed
Loews in good faith, when 'it -waa
falaej ThU'Vassotlatloa; which pri
4 marfiy -was formed for ' thai pro
tection, of the professional ewim
merV. to' authenticate professional
records and save swimming rom
becoming a farce, v" will accept "a
ber 22, today incorporated a new
rule in its code quite opposite to
that lot the Illinois commission.:"
The all day session of the box
ing representatives - from twenty
four states and five foreign coun
tries, brought out ' only one thing
of iroportance-the: new rule-reg
ulating the count over a fallen
MILL CITY, Ore., Oct. 16.
(Special) A rangy bespectacled
shingle mill worker, David Slitt
by name, outdistanced a field of
18 entrants in the Mills City Ly
ons round trip walking race here
today, negotiating the 15 and two
tenths miles route in two hours
forty-oneuiinutes.
Stitt went into a free, easy
swinging stride at the start of the
gruelling march and maintained it
to the end, speeding up a trifle
on the last two mile stretch de
spite the fact that already he had
left competitors far in his wake.
Only seven of the 16 entrants
finished, the race, the others drori
ping Out along the route. Four
women who entered walked nli
to Lyons, a distance of seven and
one half miles. Bessie Wells, a
pretty Mill City high school sen
ior, finished first, leading Ann
Moraveg, her chum by a few feet,
Miss Mora teg fainted as she walk
ed over the finish line, and was
taken in an automobile to Mill Ci
ty, where she recovered quickly,
Only John' Swift, a middle-aged
millwright, threatened Stitt, and
at Lyons was behind less than SOv
feet. On the home stretch, Swift
tired, arid was a half mile behind
the winner when they crossed the
finish line.
, ; Smith, A. Gates, Oregon miner.
winner of the Oregon Journal,
hike from Salem to Portland, pac
ed the walkers. ' He started 15
minutes' later than the others but
caught and passed them all before
Lyons reached. He was ineligible
to compete for the prizes,. how
ever, as the walk , was open only
to Mill City citizens.
Others, finished in the order and
time given: Joe Dawes, Mill City
confectionery proprietor, 2:52;
John Blazek, a mill worker, 2:53;
Bud "Bruder, ?:a" crane operator,
3:00; Fred Olin, eon of F. R. Ol
in, j general - maager of the Ham
mond Lumber company, 3:02,
and H. Gear, a mill worker, 3:06.
-.. Si Flook, well known Mill .City
boxer, walked with his manager,
Joe " Dawes, ' for t about the last
tour miles. Often, it was necessary
for - him to break into a trot to
keep up with his arm swinging
mentor. . -"
; Abuot 50 automobiles paraded
along the line of the race, cheer
ing for various competitors. Water
orange and lemon juice, and other
refreshments were given the mar
chers from time to time. An am-
(-bulance followed in the rear, and
a state traffic officer rode ahead
to clear the highway. ' ; - I ;f;
Cash prizes totalling 8 50 and
a quantuy bf .merchandise ddiiat
ed by Mill Cityymerchants were di
vided between the first six to
cross the finish 4ine.'H. L. Boggess
originated and .supervised the
Dillon, 165 pound Salem fighter,
in the 10 round main event here
at the armory October 26th. .
Few in the boxing fraternity
know what Battling Slim's last!
name is. He never uses it in the
fist business. They do know,
however, that he is a real fighter.
He has bowled over such boys as
Frankle Burns, Bill Ellingsworth,
Bobby, Vernon, and Jimmy McDer
mott. Slim is a student at Wash
ington state college, and spends
his money earned at boxing to se
cure an education. -
Jack Dillon, formerly of Port
land, arrived in Salem a few weeks
agO and Vill remain here a win
ter it he can defeat Slim here next
week. A victory over Slim will
place him in the liyiellght for
some good future'wlnter cards. in
and around Salem. Dilldn is a
game fighter. He is willing to
take on anyone who wants to try
him out. "I'm not the match
maker. I do the fighting," he
said yesterday. .
Dillon is 24 years old and took
up fighting seven years ago. His
first fight was against a big tall
chap named Kid Kalamazoo in
Portland. Among his recent op
ponents are Ellingsworth, Camp
bell, and Joe Swain.
Battling Slim, the crowd pleas
er, will arrive in Portland today
and go Into training for his fight
here. November 2, he ie sched
uled to box Georgie Dixon in Bell-
Ingham.
Matchmaker Plant will go! to
Portlarid this morning to line t up
some fast boys for the preliminary
bouts. He has indicated that Si
Flook and Bobby Mclntyre will
have a place on the cardv
mond in the, early days of his own
circuit. ' ,
The beginning of the end came
last January, when Cimmiseioner
Landis gave out the details of an
investigation of "fixing" charges
against Ty Cobb arid Tris Speaker,
managers of the Detroit arid
Cleveland clubs. Johnson criti
for
Years -;
vena
A 'A' -a
'JLwiili
We have' supplied tires
and repaired tires for Sa
lem's largest Bakeries,
Dairies; Groceries and
Transfer trucks, also
thousands of private car
users. '. . ir..';-
What b the answer?
More miles for your
money, plus the right
kind of service.
Smith and Watkiiis
Liberty ait Cenfer St.
Phone 41
HOSE SCORED BY BISHOP
Condemnation Arousca Ire of
, Fashion Writers in England
IPSWICH, England, Oct. 17.
(APJ The bishop of St. Ed
mundsbury and Ipswich has con
demned the pink silk stockings
worn by the women arid so has
aroused the sarcasm of the fash
ion writers, who say the light pink
stockinrs are on the wane, and ;
that the bishop is much behind the
times. This winter, they Insist, in
stead of light pink, the women
will wear stockings of rosenude.
rose-beige and rosewood.
JACKSON BEATS GORLX
for Every Shave
-4
ASTORIA.' Oct. 17. (AP) '
YoUng Peter Jackson, Portland
lirht hdavvwelght, won la slow
and uninteresting 10 round deci
sion from Nails- Gorman of Hood
River in the main event of to
night's boxing card at the audi
torium here.
record 'only: when Uhe, swim has I boxer. v . f
beenTsupervised by one of its rep- J ' According to the new rule, ap-
resentatives.V , r :1- . I proved . by the association; the I
Grant cabled congratulations to i time keeper shall arise when a box
Dr. Logan, for having done "Just ler is floored and' immediately be-
what this organisation Is striving gih to Xoll of f the seconds, f The
for -authentication of records." I referee is ordered to. conduct the
boxer scoring the" knockdown In
Philarfplnhian iWin?5 Over I the farthest neutral corner.1 then
MMiin -tWk tt a lLi Kaa . f
,' Mike Ballenne Ot JU J.I pick up the count with the .time
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 17.
Benny Bass, of Philadelphia, .rec
ognized by the Pennsylvania ath
letic commission as the world's
featherweight Thsmploni ste'iJpftd
out ,ot;his -class "touigitands-4e-J
xaiea , Aiiae liaiierine. ayonnee
K. J in a slashing 10 found bout
keeper.
,iIn' the Tunney-Deiripsey battle.
the time keeper started counting
when Tunney hit the floor while
tne'referee was shooting Jack to
a' -nentraj. corner. When Referee
Barry -returned to the fallen title-
holdeT,rhe took up the cou at a 3
event, . T ,
Victor D. Carlson, sports editor
of , the. Oregon Statesman, Aubrey
G. Fletcher. Ah tie tic coach a! Tar
rlsh Junior high school. and Mal
colm S. Badger, of the Associated
ress(';. acted 'as Judges -for ' the
contest "
TIGER FLOWERS WINS
CANTON. Ohio, Oct. 17. (AP)
-Tiger Flowers easily outpointed
Joe Lohman, veteran light heavy
weight from Toledo, in .ten rounds
here tonight. Lohman was on the
floor five times, butj.'came- back
well on each occasion.- - 1
0UGH1 RHEULlATISr.lt
BUB THE PAHI AViAY
Stot aYtKging! . Rub , soothing.
penetrating $t. Jacobs; Oil right into
j 1 your sore, stiff, ach-
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lief . comes instant-
ly. St Jacobs' Oil
is a harmless rheu.
matkra liniment
which r never , disap
' points and cannot '
bum the skin. '
v Get a 35 cent bot
tle, of St Jacobs
Oil at any drag
store,-and in a' no
i snent yotrH be free
i irons para;: soreness
; -and stiffness. ' 'In
trse'for 65 years for
rheumatism. - sciat
fca.-neuralgia, lam
bago, backache, iprains, , . - '
Only bile miot offers it
Every shave with a new-like bWde. A
few Strokes oh its strop rithotit re
riioyirig the fclade f torn its holder-r gives
tiie owner pi a Valet AtitoStrop Razor-
the finest shave in the world.
This different razor gives 'a cleaner,
closer shave o ne which saves the face.
No other razor is like it o shave is
s6 perfects The blade is always at ijfe best;
Try a1 Valet Auto Strop. Compare it;
You'll understand why millions pre
fer it. ;t . . ' ' - ;i .
- AutoStropt Safety Razor Co.,'65tt first Avenue, Nw York City
- t 1 t
r VB TEACH: YOO tO' FLY 1
j ' . Big Opportunities in ATiatfdn'
Salemi .Flying -Service
" " T7 77" Tl
REaU.aPAT OFF.
DICK RAKKIX, fgr;
PHONE 2HU
-Sharpens Itself
it
Of Call t Aviation FJc!
ItXabrgTOuiid.-
fit -
at the arena. Baai 'weighed .127
7one," . although theJ time kee -?
Balleriuo 1 2 4,r ' " ' . - ;v
, fr's tH reached four.
1
:1
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.it:
3 -
fla M